Maps of Savran and Podolia

A collection of historical and modern maps for locating Savran within Podolia, Balta district, and the surrounding region.

On this page: Historic maps Modern orientation Sources

Historic maps

These maps place Savran in the changing political and administrative geography of Podolia and the northern Black Sea region. Click any image for a larger copy.

1769 map of Podolia showing Savran as Savrana — Podolia, 1769. Savran appears by name as “Savrana.”

1795 map showing Savran in Voznesensk governorship — Savran on a 1795 map of the Voznesensk governorship.

Early nineteenth-century map showing Savran within Podolia guberniya — Savran within Podolia guberniya.

1820 map of Podolia Governorate — Podolia Governorate, 1820. V. P. Pyadyshev, *Geographical Atlas of the Russian Empire*.

Russian military-topographic map of the Savran region, 1868–1869 — Savran and the surrounding region on a Russian military-topographic map, 1868–1869.

Modern orientation

The interactive map below shows present-day Savran, its street pattern, the Southern Bug and Savranka rivers, and the roads connecting the town with the surrounding region. Zoom or pan to compare the modern settlement with the historical maps above.

Jewish cemetery: Savran’s adjoining Old and New Jewish Cemetery sections are adjacent to 35 Malyarova Street. See the Cemetery page for context and links to detailed ESJF, JewUA, and Center for Jewish Art records.

Sources for this page

Map provenance and rights notes are consolidated on Sources & Further Research.